EASY KOREAN BEEF BIBIMBAP RECIPE #SIMPLEFOOD #DINNER
Bibimbap was my first prologue to Korean sustenance. Signifying, "blended rice," a bibimbap formula is involved warm rice beat with various prepared vegetables, sauce like gochujang (korean red pepper glue), and frequently meat as well as an egg. It's completely turned inside out, and typically just eaten with a spoon (no chopsticks required). It. Is. Magnificent.
Bibimbap was my first prologue to Korean nourishment. Signifying, "blended rice," a bibimbap formula is involved warm rice beat with various prepared vegetables, sauce like gochujang (korean red pepper glue), and frequently meat as well as an egg. It's totally turned around, and typically just eaten with a spoon (no chopsticks required). It. Is. Wonderful.
It generally appeared to be brilliantly bright and complex when a bowl of bibimbap would be set before me, and I'd get hit with the various shades of the considerable number of fixings and here and there the sizzling sound of the rice on the off chance that it were served in the hot stone pot. Never did I envision that it was something I'd attempt to make at home.
Be that as it may, at that point in school, my English educator welcomed our class to her home for supper and a stirring discourse on chivalric sentiment writing. She was Korean, and what did she get ready? Bibimbap. (Side note, best educator ever. Later that equivalent semester, we were perusing Jane Austen, and she welcomed every one of us over again for custom made jam, scones and coagulated cream.)
Anyway, back to the bibimbap formula. I recollect this teacher saying something like, "Bibimbap so natural to make for many individuals." Cue shock.
In any case, as my schoolmates and I scooped veggies, kimchi, and cooked ground meat over our rice bowls, arranging to get a sunnyside up egg from a be-aproned Professor Kim at the stove, I looked down at my wonderful supper and saw new conceivable outcomes for apartment cooking.
Ingredients :
- 2 1/2 cups medium grain white rice
- 1 1/2 cups mung bean sprouts
- 1 bunch watercress or spinach
- 1 large carrot
- 2 cloves garlic
- Salt
- 2 teaspoons sesame oil (divided)
- 1 tablespoon vegetable oil
- 1 pound ground beef
- 1 tablespoon soy sauce (dark soy sauce, if you have it)
- 4 eggs
- ½ cup napa cabbage kimchi
- 2 tablespoons gochujang (Korean red pepper paste)
- 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds
Instructions :
- Start by preparing your rice in a rice cooker and getting that going. If you don’t have a rice cooker, follow our instructions for making rice without a rice cooker. Then put a medium pot of water on the stove, and bring to a boil.
- While the rice is going and your water is heating up, prepare your vegetables. Wash the bean sprouts and watercress, and then julienne the carrot. While you have the chopping board out, mince the garlic.
- By now, your water should be boiling. Blanch the bean sprouts for about 5 minutes, and remove with a slotted spoon to a colander to drain. Then add the watercress to the same pot of boiling water, and blanch for 1 minute. Set aside in another colander to drain.
- Rinse both the bean sprouts and the greens under cold running water to stop the cooking process, and then thoroughly squeeze out any excess water from both sets of vegetables. Transfer the bean sprouts to a medium bowl. Roll the watercress into a cigar and slice 3 or 4 times to create shorter strands of vegetable. Set aside in a separate bowl. Season each bowl (the bean sprouts and the greens) with salt to taste and a teaspoon of sesame oil. Divide the minced garlic between the two bowls, and toss to combine. Set aside.
- In a skillet over medium high heat, add a tablespoon of canola oil along with the julienned carrots. Stir-fry the carrots until tender but still a little crunchy, about 1 minute. Remove from the pan and set aside.
- Turn up the heat to high. Add the ground beef to the pan, and brown, breaking up the beef into smaller pieces. Stir in the soy sauce. Meanwhile, in a separate skillet, cook the eggs sunny side up, leaving the yolks runny.
- To serve, divide the cooked rice among four bowls, and top with the beef, seasoned watercress, seasoned bean sprouts, cooked carrots, kimchi, and egg. Serve with a good dollop of gochujang, and a sprinkling of toasted sesame seeds.
For more detail : http://bit.ly/2XYp7u8
